davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-30

GENERAL PARAGRAPHS.

A monster meeting was held at New York
to protest against the execution of the SEN
tence in the anarchist case. Roger A. Pryor
has been REFINED a. counsel.
Alta joint meeting Of the Independent
Bakers union and Bakers union No 40, Of
Chicago, resolutions were adopted condem-
mig the supreme court decision in the an
archist case, and prot sting against violating
tho constiIut on and pros itutin justice, and
requesting the governor of Illinois to post
pom the execution, and expressing deep con-
tempt for tho supreme court judges.
The NJ. L. conference lately held at Dcs
most interesting of the annual gatherings
Much was contributed to the interest by the
presence of Bishop Merrill Among other
matters the case OF Rev. Frank G. Haddock,
son of the Sioux City preacher who was as
sassinated, was brought before the confer
ence bv Rev. Mr. Crozier, presiding elder of
the Boone district He stated that Mr. Had
dock, form rly an ordained minister of the
Congregational church, desired to be admit
ted into the conference, having expressed a
wish to identify himself with the Methodist
SAitSA 1'1hAOp 4uclIlu DIlcLy explained
that Mr.. Haddock had served in the ministry
of the church by which he was ordained for
several years. Subsequently he began the
practice of law, still, however, retaining his
orders. but when his father was murdered he
consecrated himself to the ministry as life
work. Some one quest oned whether he was
i'll full accord with the church doctrines. Mr.
Haddock expressed himself that he was He
was admitted.
A very interesting event occurred at
Vienna in Dubuque county, Iowa, it being the
dedication OF st Toni ace Catholic church
The ceremon es were conducted by Bishop
Aennesscy, assisted by forty-ive priests
Over 5000 people were present. including 500
from Dubuque. The church is tho finest,
save on i'll The stute and cost $50, COO, be .ides
work gratui:ously given. 1t is built of white
stone The spiro is 20, feet high. The con-
| srcgaton is emit, civ Germau
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-30
PERSONAL.

| -Ex-un;ted States Senator Joseph Cilley,
| of New Hampshire, ed at Nottingham, in
that state at the ag. of 96.
| Pro .ident Cleveland has reluctantly de
cline the invitation to visit San Francisco
during his forthcoming tour.
Mrs. Cleveland was given recep ion a.
tho country scat of George Washington
Childs, near Philadelphia the o'he' after
noon. An incident of the affair was tho pre-
sentaton by tho host to his fair glest of
Jersey COW.
Mr.. Edward a. Murphy, leading banker
and merchant of Woodstock, illinois, fell
dead on Wells street in that city theother day.
Prof Bartlett, of Cedar Rapids, Ia, who
has occupied a chair in the state normal
school since tho beginning Of the institute on
is lying in very critical condition with no
hope of recovery. He has been a graf suf-
fcrcr for months from cancer Of the ssomach
At meeting of Westminster chrch at
St. Paul, by the unanimous vote of tie con-
gregation, the Row. DIR. David j. Bur.ell. of
Dubuque, Iowa, was extended call to tho
pastorate.
1t is reported that Gen. Roger A. Pryor
and Ben Butler will join with the present
counsel for the anarchists in presenting The
cas- to the supreme court at its meeting next
month.
Bismarck has been weakened by too
much irrigation with ths Kssinsen waters,
and he will not participate in the festivities at
Konigsburg and Stcttin At the latter place
Kaiser William was received with great on
thusiasnL
The G. A. R. will have to find new COM
mander-in-chief. Fairthild will not, accord
ing to dispatch from Madison, Wis, consent
10 be re- elected.
Conrad Vogcl, an I'D resident of Cham
paign, ILL.,, committed suicide by shooting
himself
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-30
INDU.SlIiIAL WORLD.

The national association of spring d
axle makers, representing 10000 workmen,
held their fourth sem-annual convention in
Cleveland, Ohio. A resolution was adopted,
urging the different Stop workers throughout
the country to organize assemblies, and be-
seechlng spring and axe workers to refuse to
work at contract prices or ON contract work.
The administra ion OF Powderly was unan-
mously Endorsed, aud nembe of the asso-
citation who do not belong to the Knights of
Lab n were urged to ,ia.
The retail coal-deaers met in Chicago
re enty, when prices we've advanced from 50
to IS cents per ton. The Times says the ring
put the screws on the retailers the other day.
The prospect is that the combination will
squeeze tho public good deal harder during
the approaching winter than it did last year.
If the next grand jury were to indict few Of
the ringleaders in the conspiracy the out
look for consumers would probably brighten
up bit
The United States land Office at Beatrice
Mob. has begn closed, and consolidated with
tho Office at Lincoln, according to orders from
the land department received about two
months ago. Tho closing was orderei be-
cause nearly all of til public land in the dis
tlict has been taken. The Off moved to
Beatrice from Brownville in 1868 Over s, 500
homestead entries have been made in tina,
time The Office records also show two sales
Of Otoe reserve lands from which about ST.
100000 was realized The Office made over
$500 pre- emp,ion entries.
More than thousand cgarmakers have
been 'locked OUT by their bosses in Boston,
on account of differences about the employ
ment of apprentices
&C. c. Frost, special timber agent, has re-
ported to the general land of1ice that the
Northern Pacific Railroad company has seven
lumber mills in operation on unsurveyed
lands in the Cascade mountains, in violation
of law and the department regulations.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-30
FROM WASHINGTON.

Gov. Ross, Of New Mex co, in his annual
report to the secretary of the interio says:
1hel has been marked iucreas9 in the pop
ulation Of tne territory during til, last few
years. The semi-decennill census Of 1885
shows populat on of 1874 al, a gain Of
IA $40 in five years. The rate of taxation Iov
all purpos> $ is less than = por cent. The re.
port states that the method Of assessment of tax
and its collection is very imperfect, anil OF
this account, well as on the account Of in
crossing exl enditnres, the territory is falling
into debt. The rel orr states that OWN, to the
oc -upatit of the land for agrc .itulal pur-
poses, the great cattle ranches NJ e being grad
al y but surely circunscr. bed AMI m n :
ishel
The following Nebraska postmaster have
been appointed: John ecker Akron, Boone
county, vice Francis L. Tachlcy, resigned;
Hiram Humphrey, Burton, Keya Paha ,ounty,
vice Lyman Gran all, resigned; Walter L
Seaman Jessup, Ante ope county, vice Peter
O'Mal!ey res gned Eugene Nj. SIN Ii, Mills
koya Iaha county, vice Fred Hegemeser,
signed; John A. McIIndeffer Orcssa, Buff
fllo county, Wee Levi Bride, resigned An
gust d. Cloyd, Shubert Richardson county.
vice D. d. Honiz resigned. \ postoftice Las
been est biisiled at Seneca, Mcpherson county.
and Charles T. Patterson appointed pos mas-
ter
Secretary BAyard has made an unfuyor-
able report upol the reques! of the state of
Illinois that an application be made for the
extradiIion of McGarigle. The secretary de-
clares that there is no ground upon which the
United States can interfere il the matter. and
that u request for McGarigle's surrender
would be contrary TO the settled policy of The
government, which has never been departed
from save in two or three exceptional cases.
The sccretarys action is such as was antici
rated by all who were familiar with the law
and the precedents. A1cGarigle has changed
his retreat from the p acc at which he was
several weeks ago to another equally afe.
He says he will come out of concealment
when the proceedings against him become
legitimate. iiRaxter, who has procured the
indictment against McGariglo at Montreal
says the mon he is really after are Mike
Hickey and Pinkerton.
1t has been decided by the treasury de-
partment that corn canno. be shipped by yes
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-30
CRIMES IND CASUALTIES.

The most disastrous and fatal railroad &C
cdcnt that has occurre, in the vicinity Of
Dubuque, Ia, for years took place on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul railroad two
miles north Of Dubuque Two passenger
trains co lided on tho curve around Eag.e
Point, by viii Ii tho two en- ,incers and one
fireman were inst ntly lied, the other fl G.
man and a brakeman dying during the night.
Herman klen and Miss Rosa McNally, Of Nc
G.egor were also xii ed
Monroe Johnson, negro gambler aud
ex-conylct, was lynched near Birminyham,
Ala, for shooting young lady named MISS
Fleming.
George A Schilling chairman of tho an
archists defense committee, is in New York. :,
where he went primarily to consult 1ngersoll
Pryor and Butler. and perhaps the other law
ycrs, but will use the occasion to arouse the
interest of workingmen III the case and urge
upon them tho necessity of providing funds.
He proposes to bring the matter before the
United States supreme court if possible. The
streets were flooded with anarchist circulars,
denouncing tho Chicago authorities and the
Illinois supreme court. The circulars are
printed in English and German, and call for
meeting to be held at the cooper union, to
protest against the death sentence pronounced
upon the "workmen'' in Chicago.
A negro cook named Joe Dixon, employed
at the hotel Beaumont, in Ouray, Col, had q
fancied grievance against Miss Ole Day, n
waitress, and shot her four times. Dixon was
arrested and jailed A mob went to the Jail
to lynch him. They captured the guard but
failed to gain al entrance. They then satu-
rated all parts of the building with coal oil
and set fire to it The fire department, in the
attempt to oxtingnish ;he flames, drowned the
negro, whose body was roasted in the burning
building The wounded girl VIII die.
"A Is. Parmenter, postmaster at Middle
ton, Wis, for twenty years, has been arres ed
by the federal authorities and lodged in Jail It
Madison He is charged with the emLezzle-
ment OF government funds
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-30
THE FIR EAST.

"A Shanghai correspondent says that tho
American Chinese bank syndicate has ac-
copied Ii Hung Changes conditions An
American official will depart for China and
banks will be started in Shanghai and Tient-
sin, and branches will be opened in Phiadel-
phia and London in the spring
Maurice Bernhard, in duel, severely
wounded Paris journalist named Alexis,
who had written an article rejecting on Nine.
Bernhardt
Tho minister Of foreign affairs mas sub
mitted to the budget committee statement
of the Tonquin affairs 1t shows deficit Of
100000 france
-Monsisnor Persico, the papal envoy to Ire
land has boon instructed to prolong his mis-
sion He is said to have been very success
full in his efforts to gain an insight into the
condition of affairs in Ireland
The authorities at Ottawa are said to be
in receipt of important dispatches from the
imperial government on tho fisheries qnee-
tions, the contents of which are scrupulously
guarded from the public.
"A movement has been started for the erec-
toE Of a monument to the victims of the af-
fray at Mitchelstown Ireland.
"A dreadful collision occurred on the Mid
land railway A train filled with excursion
lists collided with another train and was
wrecked. The scene at the wreck WAS hor-
rible. Scores of people lay bleeding or dead.
wedged amid the splint, red woodwork and
debris. Their shrieks and groans were heart
rending but it was impossible to release
them until mechanical appliances arrived
Many were taken out shoc1ingly mangled,
some decapitated and disembowled. Some
of the dead were only recognizable by their
clothing. A curve in tho line hid the express
until within short distance of the excursion
train. Over twenty lives were lost.
The Vatican is greatly disturbed by Wis
itation of cholera, of which an officer of the
Pontiicial guard is the victim. Every pre-
caution will be taken to prevent the spread of
the disease.
The Canadians have received cable adj
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-30

sci to Canadian por: and there put on rail-
road and carried through Canada and TO its
destination in the United States without Gus
-om-house entry. But On arrival at United
states port, after such transportation, it may
be entered free of duty on proof of identity.
IS domestic product exported and returned
in the same condition.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-30

vices to the effect that the English aud Cana
dian members of the new commission will
propose reciprocity in natural products and
free fishing for Americans in the Dominion
waters, as basis of settlement for tie fishery
contention.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-30
RESTORED TO PUBLIC DOMAIN.
Acting Commissioner StOckslager Gives
List of Lands Under Restoration Orders.
lNnSbinrto, 1ic,otcbl

@AStI1H SCOCkSltlSSI SNos
List of Lands Under Restoration Orders.
Washington dispatch.l
Acting Land Commissioner Stockslag1
has prepared the following statenen
showing estimated number of acres
stored 10 the public domain under the 4
ders OF the Secretary of the Interior, da.d
Aug. 10, -, and IL, 1887, revoking the I
demnity Withdrawals for the benefit OF ce1
tain railroads and wagonroads:
Name of No OF
Road. Location. Acres. Resior1
A. a p. X. R........Arkunsas i oj1 ,...
a. Il j. II. Il. CIV Mex. G5O,Co0 80, |
A. 4 p X. R....... Arizona. j ,630,oD .:t A
C.st.P., NJ o. R.R. Wisconsin $500. p
Dulles Military r. Oregon. ..... lS9.J
J.. & T.: NJ. r. r.. Michigan. Noes 'eFy%1
+. II. Il. d N...... Florida. ...... '.."l
NJ. II. 6; o. r. r.. Mich. UP. ...... aN
NJ. x. q I. Il. Il. >. .Kunsas... ...... "a
NJ. d G. L. X. Alabama. No est. ~.
n o. p. X. Il. Louisiana ...... -eA
n Pacific X. r. . Wisconsin G,4Ou 49,"
\. pnci1ic H. H.. MINI sofa $40 oUo ,.''1
n. Pacific r. r. Dakota. / 800 COZ ...'
N. Pacific Il. r. . Montana 100000 49,
n. Pncitic II. H. Idaho. 10000 ''."l
\. Pacific X. r. =. Wash ct nj ,500.COO 80
N. Pacific X. r.. Oregon. 25U,OOO s'9M1d
Orc. Il Cal. r. Il. Oregon. ...... l's s'1l|
Ore. G. Wagon X. Oregon. ..... ~ nH.|
Pen. d Attic X. r. Florida. E. 1900. !" u
St L., M IL ST. X. Missouri. 1OOJ0 I'd
St, j.. In d S. Il II. Arkansas. SOY ~
st Z. e. d. II. r.. Minnesota ...... ooGirl
5. Pucitic II. T.. California ..... ., .. M
Tenn. & Coosu R.R Alabama No est very YER; i III
Wick d Mer. r. r. Miss " No est. Nes I'D
v, S. a. Pac. II. II Louisiana AZ
Wis. Cent. X. II. Wisconsin IN
Wis. Farm. NJ 'r'tg e. WisconsinNo est. 'e'! NJ
To+,, q, 39a3
Mr.. Stockslager says the above lls' , u
braces all roads in regard to when les'V,1
ton orders have SO for been issued n
action, he said, has yet been taken ~ ~ y. n
case of certain roads not mentioned i: u
list, as some special question exists ~ ~ n !
spect to their grants. There are aI u. N
said, two wagon roads in Oregon no! :,t
braced in this list relative TO WIZ ~ II h
would recommend to the Secretar! " a,oul II
Interior the restoration Of their ~l'hG ;Io
lands, amounting to about one A'"'
ceres.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-30
FOUR MEN KILLED.
An Illinois Central Shed Collapse
Fatal Effect.
New Orleans special

New Orleans special !.
BY the collapse of a shed III a . .u,
ground in the rear Of the town. p Iei
purchased by the Illinois Central " n"d &
Company, two men were killed NV who
more or less seriously injured, two u t t
are not expected to recover. JOIN on1 VI
Tucker. river pilot, was passing h anm
crushed to death, as was Peter be''D''-'
EewsboX. II years old.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-08
$3.50 FOR 35 CENTS.
A GREAT OFFER MADE BY THE MELLIN
FooD PEOPLE, OF Boston, Mass. ~

In order to advertise MELLIN's FooD,'
the following offer is made to readers of
this advertisement /: On receipt Of thir-
ty-fve cents, Doliber, Goodale & Co.,
proprietors of "MELL1N's FOOD" will
mail to any address two beautiful lithoed
water-color engravings and copy of
" Sunshine for Little Gtil1ren,' a magazine
crowded with charming pictures and
exquisite stories for the little ones.
These engravings are by Ida Waugh, the
greatest of American child artists, and
Bouguereau, of Paris, whose radiant
child faces are known in every quarter
of the globe. One, an exquisite picture
of rare excellence, represents lovely
infant, with face as beaming as the
morning the other is young miss in
school, book in hand, puzzled over a
difficult lesson. They are now selling in
New York city at one dollar and twenty
five cents apiece. They are pronounced
by artists to be works Of unusual merit.
They offer both, with the beautiful " Sun
shine" for the nominal price of thirty
five cents. The offer is absolutely linn
tied to 100000 pairs of pictures. When
these are gone the supply will be ex-
hausted for the season. AS a mothers
gift to her girl or boy, nothing could be
more appropriate or acceptable. MEL
Inns FooD" is advertised only on the in.
side of the "Sunshine" covers. All
orders should be addressed to Doliber
Goodale & Co., Proprietors Of MELLIN's
FooD," 40, Al, AZ and 43 Central Wharf
Boston. Mass
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-08

organized last Sunday and elected the
following officers Mr.. L. NJ. Thayer,
Superintendent Mr.. Louis Fowler, As.
sistant Superb. endent Mr.. Frank Rob-
erts, Secretary Mr.. G. NJ. Gulick, Treas
urer and Librarian; Mr.. J. D. Fowler.
Chorister, and Miss Eta Gulick, Organist.
Miss May Fowler, daughter of J. D.
Fowler, will graduate at the approach
ing commencement of Oberlin College
next June.
Mr.. E. r. Gethen has relinquished his
purpose to go to California and pur-
chased NJ. E. Rockwell's place in Pleas
ant Prairie, and is making arrangements
to open store. This will be gratifying
to his numerous friends.
Miss Bell Shuart is home from Evans
ton College on short vacation.
Miss Annie Kelley will commence her
second term of school in District No. 8
on the 18th inst.
William Kingman has gone to New
York with a carload of horses and
clover seed. He purposes to remain
there the following summer in the in |
terest of the Milwaukee Harvesting
Company.
Miss Eva Gilbert is enjoying her vaca.
lon at home from the Sheboygan High |
School.
Erastus Castle is afflicted with the
California fever, and has offered to rent
lis farm and emigrate to the land of
he Golden Horn"
If any one likes to talk hos" they
IAN be accommodated by calling on G.
l. Voltz and get an exposition of the
abulated pedigree of his trotter "Sir
Archie" Mr.. Voltz showed us recently |,
lis trotting mare Grace Murray and her
olt Hard Case by Phallas. J. I. Case
las bought the colt for $500.
The entire Republican town ticket
vas elected yesterday HI. r. Lavey,
hartman NJ. c. Kelly and Geo. Curtis
lde supervisors; G. II. Waldo, clerk
has. Bishop, assessor, and J. Rowbottom
reaSurer.
An early spring will be appreciated
y most of our farmers, as the hay
nows are getting low.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-08
REAL ESTATE TRANS FERS,

Recorded for the aOeek ending April 5.
Sheriff of Kenosha county to David
Greenway.-N W n e and / n W
8, t 2, I 20. Consideration, 81 $40.
Sherif's, deed.
Edmund F. Mansfield and wife to Ed
son H. Hodge.-10 acres off n W t
"a, /, r 49,. Consideration, 5000.
Quit claim deed.
Sarah J. Beers to Edison I'll. Hodge
10 acres off e Is W Is 81, l, 10.
Consideration, 5000. Deed.
John Holian to Edison III. Hodge.-10
acres off n e sw S 81, t III 10. Con.
sideration, 5000. Quit claim deed.
George Parsons and wife to Elliott'T.
Cook.-53 acres off W / 20, t 2, r. %.
Consideration, $500. Warranty deed.
Patrick O'Brien to Bridget Fagan.-S
W / q, tt. %. Consideration, 81.
Warranty deed.
Morris E. Rockwell and wife to Edwin
R. Gethen.-} acre off W INV 4 IL
Il /, r %. Consideration, 5000. War
ranty deed.
Margaret Gibbons to Thomas Dalton.
Part of block $50, Durkee's western
addition, t S 81, t 2, r %. Consider
alton, $212. Quit claim deed.
Caroline I. Gordon and husband tc
Augustus and Charles Cogswell.-S frac
tional s, l, r 90. Consideration
$6S6.66. Quit claim deed.
Frank Cogswell and wife to Augustus
and Charles Cogswell.-S fractional
8, IL, 90 Consideration, $1,000. Qui
claim deed.
| Charles E. Irwin and wife and Franz
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-08
RANDALL.


The town meeting passed off quietly.
The whole Republican ticket was elect
ed except Chairman and one Supervisor.
For Chairman w. A. McKesson had 60
Seneca Wing, so; George Winchell,
Democrat, and Albert Brainard, Re-
publican, were elected. J.R. Hyde was
elected Town Clerk over John Kerkhof,
and Chris. John Rasch for Town Treas
urer, over Ferdinand Overkamp, Jr.
John Elvermann was elected Assessor.
The death of DR.. Mcclellan cast a sad
ness over this community, where he
lived so many years. The news came
at night while our town meeting was
still in session, and the expression of re-
greet and sorrow was universal, and there
We're warm expressions of sympathy for
his bereaved family.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-08
PARIS.

A very enjoyable euchre party was
given at the residence of Mr.. ]. III. Muir
ray last Thursday evening. Quite a
large number of players were in attend
ance. The gentleman's prize was carried
off by Mr.. M. Kelley, of Bristol, and the
ladies' prize by Mrs. J. HI. Murray.
Mr.. Richard Price has the lumber on
the ground for new house.
Mr.. w. Kingman was seen in Paris
with his trotting stock one day last week.
Better keep off while that 1890 Norman
is around.
Mr.. Philip Mornings mill runs full
blast every Saturday.
Mr.. Peter Spartz is able to be round
again.
The following were elected: Supervis-
ors-Richard Price, chairman Adam
Horn and VIM. Freitag.
Town Clerk-D. M. Jones.
Assessor VIM. Ganter, Jr.
Town Treasurer-Joseph Thomas.
Justices of the Peace-Jacob Windish,
Jacob Haney, Patrick Kearns.
: Constables - Fred Pfster, Nicholas
Spartz.
Thistle Commissioners. J. Myrick.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-08
SOMERS.

The election of town officers on Tues.
day was characterized by little more
vim than has been seen for some time.
For the first time in good many years
there were two tickets in the field-the
Peoples and Republican. The entire
Republican ticket was elected, except
one, Geo. Biehn defeating Bishop, Re.
publican. The vote on treasurer was
very close, Gibbon defeating Spencer by
q very small majority. The following is
a list of town officers: Supervisors, S.
Burroughs, chairman Hiram E. Black.
man, G. III. Barrows. Clerk, w. J.
Rhodes assessor, w. E. Burgess treas.
urer, w. S. Gibbon Justices, N. E
Thompson, Geo. Biehn, w. R. Stetson
and Albion Curtis. No ladies claimed
the right to exercise the right of voting
The following is the vote
Observation-Disclosures, S. Burroughs
1923; John Hannah, 95; Hiram E.
Blackman, 1874 ; Charles L. Barrows
100; NJ. J. Salentine, 90; Horace
Blackman, 50.
For Town Clerk VIM. ]. Rhodes was
on both tickets. For Town Treasurer
VIM. S. Gibbon, 100 ; James E. Spencer
100. For Assessor-Wm. E. Burgess:
was on both tickets. For Justice of the
Peace-Norman E. Thompson, 1913
Geo. Biehn, 1913 Isaac 7. Bishop, 127
VIM. R. Stetson, 1876 (; Albion Curtis, 1928
Miss Laura Dearsley resumed he,
duties as teacher in District No. 2 on
Monday, after vacation of nearly three
months, which was caused by severe i'll
ness.
Miss Josie Salentine is making 6
lengthy visit with her cousins in Racine
Fred. Voigt left ON Monday for hi
new home at Sturgeon Bay.
Miss Nellie Northway, of Milwaukee
came to see her mother last week also
Mrs. L. J.. Burgess, of Brighton.